In this task, you will be presented with a passage and have to answer a question based on your understanding of the events inferred from the passage. Among the entities, try to find the best entity that is most likely to fill in "_" and classify the answers based on options.

[EX Q]: It is the one of the greatest moments in TV history - Who Shot J.R.? Thirty-five years ago, millions of viewers were obsessed with the plot line following the attempted murder of the world's most famous TV villain - played by Larry Hagman - and then later the big reveal of the would-be assassin's identity. It was a relatively unknown Mary Crosby. Her only claim to fame: She was the 19-year-old daughter of musical legend, Bing Crosby. Her role on Dallas as Kristin Shepard, J.R.'s scorned mistress and sister-in-law, propelled her to A-list stardom but in an exclusive interview with Daily Mail Online - the now 56-year-old reveals her own pickiness hurt her career.Mary Crosby, 56, daughter of legendary crooner Bing, was revealed as J.R. Ewing's shooter on Nov. 21, 1980Crosby played Kristin Shepard on Dallas, the scorned mistress and sister-in-law of J.R.She tells Daily Mail Online she screwed up by waiting around for more 'arty' rolesCrosby reveals even she was in the dark over 'who done it.'CBS producers 'had everybody shoot that scene with J.R., and I mean everybody'Her greatest gift from Dallas was her friendship with Larry Hagman who walked her down the aisle at her wedding'For many people in the business, it's about ego, but dad had so many other things in life that he loved,' says Mary of father Bing Crosby 
 Questions:I remember the director wanted _ to grab me on the a** and I looked at the director and said, "Oh, I'm not comfortable with that," and so Larry pulled the director aside and then he did something much sexier. (A) J.R. (B) Larry Hagman (C) Mary Crosby (D) Bing Crosby (E) Dallas (F) Kristin Shepard (G) Daily Mail Online (H) Bing (I) J.R. Ewing (J) Crosby
[EX A]: (B)

[EX Q]: (CNN) ISIS is said to have suffered key setbacks in Syria, with US-led coalition forces grabbing more turf in the terror group's self-declared capital of Raqqa and the Syrian military seizing a key eastern city. The conflict, which started in 2011, has resulted in the deaths of an estimated 400,000 Syrians and the displacement of millions. ISIS' hold on Raqqa has eroded. Eighty-five percent of the city has been liberated from the terror group, the US-led Combined Joint Task Force said Saturday. In a written statement, the task force told CNN that "steady progress" was being made in defeating ISIS in the group's stronghold.Syria demands Turkish withdrawal after "incursion" in Idlib provinceUS-led coalition says 85% of city has been liberated 
 Questions:As fighting persists, civilians in _ were to leave in an evacuation plan brokered between tribal elders and a local council, the US-led coalition said. (A) CNN (B) ISIS (C) Syria (D) US (E) Raqqa (F) Syrian (G) Syrians (H) Combined Joint Task Force (I) Turkish (J) Idlib
[EX A]: (E)

[EX Q]: Washington (CNN) -- Sen. Mark Pryor's newest campaign videos are hammering home the key issues that he's hoping will energize female voters to come out in November: Domestic violence and equal pay. The Arkansas Democrat released a pair of videos on his YouTube page Wednesday attacking his Republican rival Rep. Tom Cotton for voting against equal pay legislation and against reauthorizing the Violence Against Women Act. The crucial Senate race is locked in a statistical dead heat, and Pryor is playing up his advantage among women. "We've got to do something to break this cycle of domestic violence and Tom Cotton is not doing anything to help," Paulette Hill, the director of a 24-hour emergency domestic violence shelter, says in one video called "The End".Pryor's campaign released a pair of videos Wednesday, both highlighting women's issues.Recent polling shows Cotton and Pryor are in a statistical dead heat.Both campaigns are reaching out to women voters this week. 
 Questions:"There's a big difference between _ and Tom Cotton, one wants to protect women and children, the other doesn't." (A) Washington (B) CNN (C) Mark Pryor (D) Arkansas (E) Democrat (F) YouTube (G) Republican (H) Tom Cotton (I) Violence Against Women Act (J) Senate (K) Paulette Hill (L) The End (M) Cotton
[EX A]:
(C)

